case for $250,000. over $930,000 for my case. boom, baby. call us. we're the law, brothers. call 1-800-222-2222 or visit law brothers.com. let's see if a-a-a-ah can take us somewhere fun. let's go somewhere sandy. let's go somewhere magical. but first, let's get this fixed. triple a, your membership hello, everyone. i'm kate snow. zinhle essamuah is off today. "nbc news daily" starts right now. today, wednesday, may 1st, 2024. clashing on campus.

protesters confronted by police in wisconsin, classes are cancelled in california and hundreds of people arrested in new york. we're spread out across the country as pro-palestinian protesters confront authorities. back in court. former hollywood producer harvey weinstein appears before a judge for the first time since his landmark conviction was overturned in new york. abortion showdown, one of strictest abortion bans in the country is in effect today. we'll hear from women in those states trying to deal with the shifting landscape on abortion rights. and courtside heroes, two nurses who were in the right place at the right time, why they say some simple techniques that we can all learn helped them save a life. an amazing story coming up. we begin this hour with police cracking down on cam

proplus protests across the country. the encampment at columbia in new york is now gone. the squares of yellow on the grass that's where those tents were before. the nypd cleared out the lawn last night. at the same time it was also removing protesters late last night occupies a historic hall on campus. mayor adams in new york said people from outside columbia led the occupation. >> these external actors with a history of escalating situations and trying to create chaos, they are tempting to disrupt our city and we are not going to permit it to happen. >> reporter: police also removed tents and camping gear from the university of wisconsin, madison, today. ucla cancelled all classes today after violence erupted between rival protesters, they were throwing fireworks at each and broke up a protest at the

university of arizona in tucson. we have team of correspondents across the country. we start with antonia hylton, columbia says that all remaining meetings and final exams will be fully remote now, what are you hearing from students today after that big police response last night? >> reporter: well, kate, what i'm hearing from students is that it's really hard to feel like normalcy or calm has actually been re-established here, because of how strange it was for them to witness what happened here last night, students in some cases were crying as they watched the nypd enter from the street amsterdam through a window and from other entrances inside campus and to watch more than a hundred of their classmates get arrested, again, with echoes, a remainder of what happened back on april 18th. as they get ready for things like commencement and the celebration that's supposed to come with that, there's a pain

that underlies all of this. for students who are pro-palestinian and have been involved in some of those protests and also jewish students who say they're sad that it had to get to this point. our colleague rehema ellis spoke with one of the graduate students who was arrested during the protest last night. >> we have free speech on campuses, universities are for civil discourse, and yet the university responded with an unsurmountable amount of aggression, i have lived in many war-torn country. i have haven't seen the amount of violence the police exert td last night. >> i will tell you, too, kate, many of the faculty members here that they feel like the response from the nypd was disproportionate, about 40 to 60 students and potentially outside members agitators according to

nypd inside that building and even so, the sight of hundreds of officers in riot gear, massive vehicles rolling through campus that was difficult for faculty. they're turning their attention to the president. >> reporter: let me bring in liz kreutz at ucla. classes are cancelled there today. what are they doing in response to what's happened there. >> reporter: first and foremost, most noticeable change there's law enforcement on campus right now for almost a week now, they were brought in overnight after violence erupted when it was pro-israel counterprotesters that showed up here and tried to get into the pro-palestinian encampment behind me and it led to violent confrontations. i talked to one student who was

inside the encampment as she started. she showed me a video showing the counterprotesters arriving in all black with full white face mask on. as she tried to hold their barricade, she says they were pepper sprayed. take a listen. >> i think we're not being protected by administration, campus security or ucpd. the violence we're expressing at the hands of counterprotesters is just a fraction of what people in gaza are facing. >> reporter: now we should say that jewish students at and a number of jewish groups have condemned that violence overnight. many of these counterprotesters were not students and not affiliated with ucla. the big questions from students, why does it take law enforcement so long to get to campus as this violence erupted.

a few hours to arrive. the governor's office putting out a statement tonight saying it's unacceptable and needs to be addressed. >> thank you both, appreciate it. following scenes that we just talk about, republicans in congress are now trying to take action earlier today, republican members of the house oversight committee visiting a protest encampment on the campus of george washington university, not too far from capitol hill, that comes the day after the education committee invited the leaders of three schools, university of michigan, yale and ucla to testify on capitol hill about the protests on their campuses. ryan nobles is tracking this piece of the puzzle for me. for us. republicans aren't just calling for hearings, though, what else are they planning to do? >> reporter: we expect a vote later this afternoon on that bill which would change the definition of antisemitism in the united states, that bill is expected to pass the house, its

future in the senate is less certain. senate majority leader schumer refusing to weigh in on it. you do see house republicans game plans playing out. just at george washington university visiting this encampment, they're planning a hearing in washington, d.c., in the near future to address the fact that they feel this protest problem is getting out of control at college campuses all around the country. they want to see these universities' presidents do more to rein this in and do more specifically to combat antisemitism. legislation that could force them to make these changes is a lot less likely, kate. >> we keep talk about the republican side of the aisle, can i ask about congressional democrats, how are they reacting to the protests in. >> reporter: the democratic response is a lot different and

a lot more diverse as well. you have a number of democratic members of both the house and senate who are jewish americans who strongly believe in israel's right to defend itself and also strongly believe that these universities' presidents need to be doing more to combat antisemitism on their campuses. progressive democrats believe that this piece of legislation they're going to vote on later today, expected to vote on later today goes too far, the definition is too broad. there are many congressional democrats particularly on the house side who raised serious questions about police used last night in breaking the situation at columbia university. >> ryan nobles, thank you. we're following some breaking news out of wisconsin, police are responding to reports

of a gunman at a middle school earlier today, this all happened in the town of mount horeb, 30 minutes outside madison the school district said the gunman was neutralized. nbc news correspondent maura barrett joins me now from the scene. it's fluid situation. what do we foe at this point. >> reporter: we're still waiting on firm updates from police, kate. police say they're still working to clear the buildings and this is a very active scene. school district campus behind me, the high school and the middle school just across the street, where the threat was reported and we do know that the assailant was neutralized. no individuals were injured. people in this community, hear

one conversation with some of the parents in the community. >> my son marvin, he goes to the middle school. it was around 11:00 where he called me and said he heard multiple shots. my other son called me, who goes to high school, he left with his friends, they were evacuated fast. one of my daughters is still inside the middle school. as we speak. to get a call when you're at work from your babies crying, saying that there's a shooting going on and we're scared and you're 30 minutes away from them. >> reporter: i spoke with another mother just now whose daughter's still in the middle school. they were at recess when it first unfolded. everyone went inside and ultimately shots into the back of the cafeteria, glass shattered. police confirm the shooter wasn't able to enter the building because of locked

doors. >> let's hope that no one was injured. maura, thank you so much. time for today's money minute. tesla announcing a new rounds of layoffs and linkedin is getting into gaming. tesla has fired 500 employees. in an e-mail employees elon musk said tesla will continue to build new superchargers and complete those under construction as the ev recently announced it would lay off more than 10% of its workforce. the cdc is warning people of a multistate e. coli outbreak tied to walnuts. the contaminated walnuts were found in both bins in california and washington state. sold in packages in multiple states. so far 12 people have fallen sick from the tainted walnuts. starting today, users can play games on the professional

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we're following some major changes in abortion policy in two states today. in florida, one of the nation's strictest abortion bans took effect today. it's now a felony to have an abortion there after six weeks of pregnancy with limited exceptions. meanwhile in arizona, the state's senate will vote on a bill that would repeal a near-total abortion ban that would civil war era law was uphold by the arizona supreme court last month. marissa parra is standing by in jacksonville. but first, dana griffin in phoenix with more on the arizona vote. dana, how is this vote expected to play out? >> reporter: well, kate, they started with the first few readings, the first one we saw 16 yays, 14 nos.

enough votes to pass that. on the third reading several senators started to stall the vote, which means this process is not officially been completed. we had one senator who looked like she was in makings of a filibuster she started wearing a very uncomfortable story for about 30 minutes. others silently protesting by standing and turning their back. right now, this is playing out. it looks the democrats have enough votes. two republicans have voted along with them to likely pass this repeal. kate. >> dana, there's a lot of confusion as i understand it for women right now in arizona, can you walk us through the situation, because you know, as you mentioned there was this law and then it was repealed. how confusing is it and when could it change? >> reporter: right now there's 15-week abortion law on the books right now.

this 1864 law makes no exceptions for rape or incest, essentially banning all abortions if state that's expected to take effect june 27th. this effort that's happening behind us in the senate building will repeal that and it looks like they have the votes and the governor is already vowed to sign it. but that repeal can't take effect until 90 days after the senate session or after the legislative session ends and that could last until late is summer, they might not actually repeal this until fall. kate. >> dana, thank you so much. marissa, you're in florida, you've been speaking to women there and abortion care providers. now it's in effect. what's happening in. >> reporter: i would say in many ways, kate, all eyes are on november, as you already know

protect abortion up to 24 weeks if it passes in november. this day has brought celebration for some, heartbreaks for others, both sides you're about to hear from are already talk about how they're going to mobilize ahead of november. >> i'm optimistic that we'll have a vote and in the meantime we are really talking to patients and explaining to them how important it is to get out and vote. >> we'll speaking to inform the voters not only pushing back on our heartbeat bill, it's taking us way in the other direction. >> reporter: looking ahead to the politics of all of this, as we mentioned, this could all change in november, only depends on 60% or more floridians vote for it to do so. in terms of mobilization efforts we really haven't seen much by way of the conservative side and

maybe that speaks to the confidence, many tell them, the rightward trend might be going in their favor in november. can kamala harris here in yak -- jacksonville to speak about this. coming up, a new law that could save many people money when they go out to eat. you're watching "nbc news daily". (♪♪ ) why did i keep missing out on this? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta? do you remember the pain, the worry, the canceled plans? and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine but qulipta reduces attacks making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget you get migraine feeling. don't take if allergic to qulipta. most common side effects are nausea, constipation and sleepiness. learn how abbvie could help you save. qulipta, the

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a pro-palestinian march is making its way across san francisco for may day. nbc bay area's ginger conejero saab is in the mission district, reporting on what these protesters have planned this afternoon. and the plan is for this protest to link up with others that are also planned in the city. we are on 24th street and mission in the city's mission district. you're taking a look at a program that has been happening, getting everybody ready for this march to begin. there are coalition of groups represented here, a number of speakers that have already taken to the mic to bring the message of solidarity on this may day, solidarity for labor groups, unions, nonprofits advocating for the rights of immigrant workers and undocumented workers as well. now, that march that i just spoke about will make its way

from 24th street and mission all the way down to market street, make a right on market, and make its way to san francisco city hall. that's about two miles from here. the estimated time of arrival is around 1230. there's another rally that's also expected at 1230 over in the embarcadero at harry bridges plaza. may day is a day for workers all across the world and all across the united states. it's a day of international solidarity. so we are out here today in san francisco calling for the rights of all workers, all immigrant workers, all undocumented workers, and of course, the workers that are in palestine and the working class in palestine. and these are just really a couple of the planned protests that are happening. you're seeing a map of others across the bay area, several here in san francisco, others in oakland, in the south bay, as well as other parts of the bay area. we did see at least one person holding up an israeli flag. i spoke with him briefly and he says he is here in peaceful protest by himself with the messages of bring the hostages home now, as well as

cease fire now. organizers to this rally expect things to remain peaceful. there are de-escalation teams on site, as well as san francisco police escorts at both the front and the back of this march to make sure that every everyone will stay safe in san francisco, ginger conejero saab. nbc, bay area news. thank you. ginger. new numbers are in and they show big changes happening in oaklan according to the chronicle, oakland crime is down 33% compared to a year ago. the stats show homicides are down 17, assaults 7, rapes, 21% down, burglaries down 50. but there's still been an uptick in robberies. city says the improvement is a result of new policies and crimerevention strategies at opd. it's a promising step for oakland after last year's crime spike took a toll on the city. a good day to soak up the sunshine outside? here's meteorologist kari hall with more. hi kari. look for a lot of sunshine today and breezy winds and our south bay

temperatures are slightly warmer than normal up to 77 in san jose and 79 in gilroy. parts of the east bay up to the low 80s this afternoon. from antioch to concord to walnut creek. we're hitting highs in the low 80s there with mid 70s in hayward, and for the coastline we're in the mid 60s. really comfortable day in daly city, 67 degrees and in the upper 60s for much of san francisco. downtown, 69 degrees in mill valley will reach a high of 70, while napa will see a high of 78 degrees. the mild weather continues throughout the end of the week, and then the weekend will have a significant cool down. so we'll take a look at our 7-day forecast that's coming up in about 30 minutes. see you in a bit. thank you carrie. the results of a highly anticipated recount are finally in, but the race to replace congresswoman anna eshoo, who is retiring. it's not over yet. santa clara county published the numbers yesterday, and the new numbers put assemblyman evan low ahead by just four votes. he gained 11 votes, while county

supervisor joan simitian gained seven. both men are competing to advance to the november ballot against first place vote getter, former san jose mayor sam liccardo. the results they still could change. there are still 16 challenged ballots in san mateo county. the county must check to see if they qualify to be counted or ian cull is tracking the story and update in our afternoon newscast. we are celebrating asian american, native hawaiian and pacific islander heritage month here at nbc bay area. and tonight we visit a bay area school combining filipino culture and self-defense for decades, legacy filipino martial arts has taught people of all ages the art of self-defense. the practice incorporates weapons like sticks and defending off an attack. but the school is more than just a physical pursuit. it's also connecting people to filipino culture. coming up tonight at five on nbc bay area news, we're going to meet with some describe as the first family of filipino martial arts. that does it for

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it's a beautiful... ...day to fly. wooooo! bottom of the hour now, here are some of the stories making headlines on "nbc news daily." in france today, protesters were seen burning the olympic rings part of the annual mayday protests. one demonstrator told the washington post the games would benefit political interests while hurting locals.

protesters are calling for better working conditions. french officials say more than 200,000 demonstrators took part in this year's mayday protests. the united methodist church has made changes for its guidelines for ministers. clergy can't be punished for conducting same-sex marriages. people who identify as lgbtq can now participate in ministry. these actions follow a historic split in what was the third largest denomination in the u.s. since 2013. nearly 8,000 conservative congregations have left the united methodist church. california is about to ban junk fees, now it will apply to restaurants in the state, on july 1st a ban on hidden fees for concerts, sporting events will go into effect. the ban will also apply to restaurant surcharges that appear on menus. lawmakers passd that ban last october. there are new signs today that prosecutors in new york

city want to re-try former hollywood producer harvey weinstein, back in court earlier today. last week, new york's highest court overturned the former film executive's conviction from 2020. chloe melas is outside the courthouse in new york city for us, chloe, walked us through what happened in court today and when could a new trial actually begin. >> reporter: kate, this was a pivotal moment, this was the first time that harvey weinstein back in that manhattan criminal court since he was sentenced in 2020. he's been behind bars for nearly four years at this point. he entered in a wheelchair, looking frail and he actually is now going to be taken to bellview hospital where he was over the weekend and his legal team said he has a plethora of mounting health issues.

he'll be there until a doctor relices him and then he'll go to rikers, where he'll wait for his re-trial which begins in september. no official trial date has been set but the judge did say it would likely take place after labor day and there's a discovery hearing set for the end of the may j weinstein was also convicted of rape in california. do we know if he might be sent to california to serve that time. >> reporter: just a few seconds ago, my producer here actually walked over and spoke to arthur, one of harvey weinstein's criminal attorneys. he was sentenced to 16 years in prison for assault and rape. they're currently appealing that and there's a tiny chance that he might be extradited to

california. give an short time frame here and all these health issues it's likely he'll wait in riker until that trial begins. we really looking at harvey weinstein staying put here in new york where he's re-tried. that same trial we covered several years ago take place all over again with some of those same witnesses including one of the accusers who was in the courtroom today. >> thank you so much. u.s. secretary of state blinken is in israel pushing hamas to agree to hostage release and cease-fire deal as blinken meets with prime minister netanyahu and other leaders there, an israeli official tells nbc news a delegation from israel is in egypt for peace negotiations. this is blinken's seventh trip to the middle east since hamas launched its terror attack in

october. josh lederman is following the latest for us. josh, we've been talking two weeks now on protests on the college campuses now, conflicts with police, are people in the region paying attention to what's happening in america. we heard prime minister netanyahu describing it as anti-semitic. they're seeing some of the news coverage. they've been holding up signs thanking american students for their solidarity. the bigger focus right now is on that hostage deal, and that israeli offer on the table, where 33 israeli hostages in gaza would be exchanged for temporary cease-fire. secretary blinken in israel said that it's an extremely generous

offer, he actually met in israel with families of some of those hostages. listen to what he said. >> bringing your loved ones home. is at the heart of everything we're trying to do. we won't rest until everyone, man, woman, soldier, civilian, young, old, is back home. there is a very strong proposal on the table right now. hamas needs to say yes. >> reporter: but the big sticking point still seems to be the length of this cease-fire, where israel suggesting that it would be temporary whereas hamas saying they won't settle for anything other than a permanent end to this war. >> josh, israeli prim minister netanyahu said his military will still carry out an assault on rafah. where a lot of displaced civil yants have relocated. >> reporter: he's under intense pressure domestically from

members of his coalition who are from the far right, who are insisting that israel must go into rafah. they're threatening he would bolt from his coalition which would topple his government. even though the u.s. and others want to see this deal there are some reasons that netanyahu feels under pressure to continue with that plan for rafah. >> josh, thank you. today is may 1st and that's traditionally college decision day, right, for high school seniors, but a lot of them this year are stuck in limbo and that's because there were major glitches with the fafsa program. brian is here. the day when last year i had a senior, they wore all the gear. they wear the sweatshirts and the caps. but some students aren't able to do that this year, explain to us why. a form fafsa.

>> that excitement around that may 1st is being postponed for a lot of students. they haven't gotten certainty to get student aid. without the fafsa you don't have clarity from the universities you've been accepted to what's the overall financial package of what it's going to cost you to go to these colleges or universities. lot of schools have pushed back the deadline day to the middle of this month. this is really pushed it back to what's already a stressful experience. >> i remember this time of year, it feels like, you blink and the summer is over. you have to wait until june, that's a big delay. it's important for these students, right, because some students really depend on that financial aid, what are they saying about that in. >> our wonderful reporters and producers on our business team have been reaching out to a lot of families.

one producer heard from families they have to cut back on their contributions in 401(k). delay purchasing a vehicle just in case they need the money. this is so important, a, college costs are extremely expensive and a big financial burden for families, then secondly, you have the overall concern in this economy, high inflation, difficult to balance those budgets. for those looking at the deadline, the deadline for fafsa itself is june 30th. >> school, state and also, federal. >> the department of education runs this, what are they saying about this whole delay. >> the department of education have some culpability, the fafsa they tried to streamlined this process. again, their emphasis is the

fafsa portal will remain open until the end of june. >> they tried to streamline it. it didn't go -- >> maybe the bugs will be out by next year. >> brian thank you. scary moment caught on camera at a california basketball game, a man collapsed on the court but two off-duty nurses jumped into action. nbc news correspondent emilie ikeda spoke about their intervention. quick warning, some of this video may be disturbing. >> reporter: a race against time on this bay area basketball court. >> he didn't look great. he wasn't really moving. >> reporter: nurses were off-duty and enjoying a sunday afternoon at the gym. when a player in a rec league game collapsed, twice, they knew they just had seconds to react. >> they were trying to wake him up. i immediately got up.

>> reporter: the stakes truly life or death. less than 6% of people who suffer cardiac arrest outside of a hospital survive. compared with about 24% in a hospital according to a study from the institute of medicine. >> all of a sudden he's not breathing. >> one job to do at that point and that's to get his pulse back. i started compressions. >> reporter: performing cpr while walton called for the gym's aed. to try and restart the heart. >> i pressed the button. >> shock delivered. >> he jolted. he woke up. he's breathing noer mall and i was like this is a miracle. >> reporter: a photographer caught the harrowing moments on camera but now hailing onlookers as heroes. >> they are heroes, without hesitating they sprung into action. let all of their training to

kick in to save one else's life. >> reporter: the importance of getting cpr training. >> take a cpr first aid class. you can apply it in many situations. >> reporter: largely techniques you learn in those classes that he used on the court and many aeds will help you offer first aid. >> you turn it on and it will direct you whether that's compression or applying the defibrillator. it will tell you exactly what to do. >> reporter: now the two nurses just happy they were able to help that man who's now on the recovery beat the odd. >> reporter: when you have community we had in that gym, everyone came together and helped and it was very fast and we saved the life and we saved the family. >> reporter: emilie ikeda, nbc news. coming up, a very special conversation about how to talk to your kids aut climabote

in today's modern parenting the climate crisis is not only one of the biggest threats facing our planet but also one of the biggest threats affects future generations. he's been to all 50 states focusing on the people and places on the brink of change.

>> not every day i can touch the battle bottom of a battle ship. this is in baton rouge. the water line goes up to that first rust stripe. >> bill weir is a veteran anchor and there we are together. i was going to say all your other titles. we were answer together on another network. >> so young. i think we were teenagers. >> now you're at cnn, covering climate for cnn. chief climate correspondent. you got this new book out, it's called life as we know it, stories of people, climate and hope in changing world. it's out now. bill, thank you for doing this. >> this is so gratifying to see you again. we basically had babies around

your time. >> your first. you have a little one. >> i'm doing it all over. >> you write this book for him and for olivia, your first born. you write it for river. one quote from the book, i'm sorry that the great barrier reef is no longer great, we value amazon much more than the amazon and the waterfront neighborhood you're growing up could be condemned by rising seas before you're old enough to apply a mortgage. >> i wanted river to know what we were doing when the house was on fire. i had been a full-time climate guy, very immersed in it. looking at river and saying this kid is going to live to the 22nd century. what's going to be left? i listened to mr. rogers when you see a scary event on tv look for the helpers.

scientists, entrepreneurs, dreamers, doers, an nfl mom who went through the hurricane and figured out how to build disaster-proof construction. i wanted a assessment of what's coming. there's some pain baked in. >> this is a parenting segment, i have to ask you, it can be overwhelming with younger kids to talk to them about this. how do you approach that? >> i do it, i feel a sense of obligation, river's 4. his capacity to understand a lot of his favorite animals are on the extinction list, it's too much for him right now, we have to be honest that this is the weather system you're born into, this is the new laws of physics we have to prepare for.

there are so many solutions available now that were not available in my life. >> right, right. >> new energy forms, new forms of construction. it depends on the context and nuance of understanding all these choices we make and how they add up to a better world. >> we need that generation to kind of seize the day. talk about, one tip i noticed in the book is thermostats. where you set your thermostat. some practical individuals tips in here. >> where should he live? where's the climate haven? i just went down all these rabbit holes learning about what's at our hands. there's something called pre-cooling if you live out west, manipulating the thermostat, turn it up on the price of the energy is very high and, you know, towards the end of the day and right now,

electricity in california and texas is free most of the day as a result of the solar and wind. so to triage that and arbitrage those prices can make a difference and save you money right now. >> you have a lot in this book. i highly recommend it. it's a great read. bill weir, it's wonderful to see you. >> thank you, kate. >> appreciate it. there's much more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news daily". sometimes, the lows of bipolar depression feel darkest before dawn. with caplyta, there's a chance to let in the lyte™. caplyta is proven to deliver significant relief across bipolar depression. unlike some medicines that only treat bipolar i, caplyta treats both bipolar i and ii depression. and in clinical trials, movement disorders and weight gain were not common. call your doctor about sudden mood changes, behaviors, or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants may increase these risks in young adults.

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learn how abbvie could help you save. to heat up on college campuses across the country. and today, governor newsom spoke about the violence on campuses here in california. he drew a clear line between free speech and breaking the law. we want to show you in the last 24 hours, law enforcement arresting hundreds of pro-police and student protesters at campuses, but not here in the bay area. at uc berkeley, nearly 150 tents are still pitched. demonstrate there are peaceful so far, and classes carrying on as usual. but down at ucla, protests are escalating. ucla canceled classes today after a violent clash between protesters and counter-protesters. last night, governor newsom released a statement today calling last night's violence at ucla unacceptable. he said, quote, the right to free speech does not extend to inciting violence,

vandalism or lawlessness on campus at cal poly, humboldt police arrested at least 25 protesters yesterday. governor newsom said students who break the law will be held accountable . no shortage of sunshine this week, but this weekend, you might want to keep your plans indoors. here's meteorologist kerry hall with our forecast. hi, kerry. we're looking at temperatures today for some of our inland valleys up to 81 degrees. and it's going to be windy near the coast. and also those winds coming through the delta today. so expected to be mostly sunny with warmer than normal temperatures and a nice warm spring day on friday. but then look at saturday's forecast if you have outdoor plans. just a heads up that we're expecting some off and on rain. some cloudy skies and the high temperatures only in the upper 50s. but then sunday is a better day to make those outdoor plans. it's going to return to a mostly sunny sky temperatures in the upper 60s, and we'll see low 70s for monday and tuesday. for san francisco, expect a high of 70

today, but only 56 with off and on showers on saturday. anks, kerry, andth w

of miles of bike trails. you probably enjoyed it, but what about the people behind making that happen? here's garvin thomas with a look at this week's bay area. proud reporter. good morning everyone. i want to introduce you to someone who believes in the power of bicycles to transform his city. the city is richmond and the man is najari smith. he came to the bay area 15 years ago and found his community among biking enthusiasts. when a local biking nonprofit left town, he decided to pick up where they left off and formed rich city rides. not only have they organized bike rides, expanded the trail system, even led a movement to build a new park. they are still expanding, and e-bike lending library is set to open next

year. and rich city rides is expanding beyond just bikes, with plans to open three new community hubs, you can experience the whole story at nbcbayarea.com, slash, bay area proud, as well as hundreds of other stories of people being good to each other in the bay area. thank you so much, garvin. consumer advocates are applauding a big decision from state attorney general rob bonta. it includes restaurants in what's called the junk fee ban. it means restaurants won't be able to tack on fees at the bottom of your bill. restaurant customers, they like the idea, but some restaurant owners say adding those charges to the menu prices might be bad for business. will that being up front and center cause people to dine out less? and if people continue to dine out less, we do have a struggling restaurant industry. restaurants still have some time to prepare. the new law takes effect on july 1st. you can get all the day's local news and your local forecast on our website, nbcbayarea.com. that does it for this edition of

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